
CUFFING SEASON IN MINNEAPOLIS
Fall doesn’t create loneliness—it exposes it. Maybe you’re not looking for another date. Maybe you’re looking for someone to share the ordinary moments with.


Fall doesn’t create loneliness—it exposes it. Maybe you’re not looking for another date. Maybe you’re looking for someone to share the ordinary moments with.

Minneapolis is about to give us six spectacular weeks of crisp air, changing leaves and neighborhood life before winter comes looking for us. Act accordingly.

Is Hiawatha Golf Course simply a golf course—or one of Minneapolis’ most important civil rights landmarks? Jonathan Carlson argues that Commissioner Kay Carvajal Moran has inherited a defining test of whether the city will preserve a nationally recognized historic landscape or allow it to disappear.

As remote work, online commerce, and digital connectivity continue to reshape how Americans live, many families are rethinking an assumption that guided generations before them: the need to live near their jobs. Increasingly, quality of life is becoming the priority. In southern Minnesota, the small river town of Henderson is quietly benefiting from that shift. Once challenged by recurring floods and economic stagnation, Henderson has spent decades preserving its historic character, natural surroundings, and strong sense of community while improving the infrastructure needed for the future. Today, it offers a compelling mix of outdoor recreation, educational opportunity, local culture, and small-town connectedness that is drawing renewed attention to a place many people had overlooked.

The MayDay Parade returns to South Minneapolis on May 4, 2025. Expect pasty legs in sandals, the scent of weed in the air, and a joyful stampede of neighbors shaking off winter with puppets, protest, music, and mischief.

Written by Geofredo White Did you know Tiger Woods came to Minneapolis in 1999? Today, on what would have been Earl Woods’ birthday (March 5,

From relic to neon-litt, Jasha Johnston’s transformation of Liquor Lyles into LITT Pinball Bar is a testament to his respect for the past and his vision for the future. Delve into our article to experience the beginnings of Minneapolis’ top restaurateur.

Reflecting on his life as a dealer, “Johnny Weedman” (a pseudonym) shares, “Selling weed, it’s my full-time gig. I manage to pay my bills and have a little left over. But the real challenge? Dealing with fucking stupid people. It’s like any service industry, like working in a restaurant or retail, but you run into a lot of stupid motherfuckers. And because it’s kinda illegal, people think they can behave differently than they would in a legit business.”

The Last Lake St. Solo x TRACE transcends a mere display of talent. It’s an exhibition that embodies a decade of the evolution of urban art. Join the celebrated street artist Trace as he unveils his works at his groundbreaking “Speshel Project” venue.

Bryant Avenue South: Is it the road to hell, paved with the good intentions of misguided narcissists? Or is it a masterpiece created by enlightened visionaries who illuminate the way to a brighter future of cycling as transportation?

Fall doesn’t create loneliness—it exposes it. Maybe you’re not looking for another date. Maybe you’re looking for someone to share the ordinary moments with.

Minneapolis is about to give us six spectacular weeks of crisp air, changing leaves and neighborhood life before winter comes looking for us. Act accordingly.

Is Hiawatha Golf Course simply a golf course—or one of Minneapolis’ most important civil rights landmarks? Jonathan Carlson argues that Commissioner Kay Carvajal Moran has inherited a defining test of whether the city will preserve a nationally recognized historic landscape or allow it to disappear.

As remote work, online commerce, and digital connectivity continue to reshape how Americans live, many families are rethinking an assumption that guided generations before them: the need to live near their jobs. Increasingly, quality of life is becoming the priority. In southern Minnesota, the small river town of Henderson is quietly benefiting from that shift. Once challenged by recurring floods and economic stagnation, Henderson has spent decades preserving its historic character, natural surroundings, and strong sense of community while improving the infrastructure needed for the future. Today, it offers a compelling mix of outdoor recreation, educational opportunity, local culture, and small-town connectedness that is drawing renewed attention to a place many people had overlooked.

The MayDay Parade returns to South Minneapolis on May 4, 2025. Expect pasty legs in sandals, the scent of weed in the air, and a joyful stampede of neighbors shaking off winter with puppets, protest, music, and mischief.

Written by Geofredo White Did you know Tiger Woods came to Minneapolis in 1999? Today, on what would have been Earl Woods’ birthday (March 5,

From relic to neon-litt, Jasha Johnston’s transformation of Liquor Lyles into LITT Pinball Bar is a testament to his respect for the past and his vision for the future. Delve into our article to experience the beginnings of Minneapolis’ top restaurateur.

Reflecting on his life as a dealer, “Johnny Weedman” (a pseudonym) shares, “Selling weed, it’s my full-time gig. I manage to pay my bills and have a little left over. But the real challenge? Dealing with fucking stupid people. It’s like any service industry, like working in a restaurant or retail, but you run into a lot of stupid motherfuckers. And because it’s kinda illegal, people think they can behave differently than they would in a legit business.”

The Last Lake St. Solo x TRACE transcends a mere display of talent. It’s an exhibition that embodies a decade of the evolution of urban art. Join the celebrated street artist Trace as he unveils his works at his groundbreaking “Speshel Project” venue.

Bryant Avenue South: Is it the road to hell, paved with the good intentions of misguided narcissists? Or is it a masterpiece created by enlightened visionaries who illuminate the way to a brighter future of cycling as transportation?







Fall doesn’t create loneliness—it exposes it. Maybe you’re not looking for another date. Maybe you’re looking for someone to share the ordinary moments with.

Minneapolis is about to give us six spectacular weeks of crisp air, changing leaves and neighborhood life before winter comes looking for us. Act accordingly.

Is Hiawatha Golf Course simply a golf course—or one of Minneapolis’ most important civil rights landmarks? Jonathan Carlson argues that Commissioner Kay Carvajal Moran has inherited a defining test of whether the city will preserve a nationally recognized historic landscape or allow it to disappear.

As remote work, online commerce, and digital connectivity continue to reshape how Americans live, many families are rethinking an assumption that guided generations before them: the need to live near their jobs. Increasingly, quality of life is becoming the priority. In southern Minnesota, the small river town of Henderson is quietly benefiting from that shift. Once challenged by recurring floods and economic stagnation, Henderson has spent decades preserving its historic character, natural surroundings, and strong sense of community while improving the infrastructure needed for the future. Today, it offers a compelling mix of outdoor recreation, educational opportunity, local culture, and small-town connectedness that is drawing renewed attention to a place many people had overlooked.